On Tue, 04 Mar 2003 15:29:07 -0800 Neil Brideau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
OK, I give a little more about me. when I build websites, I use M$ frontpage and Dreamweaver. I use these mainly because of their preview options. I played with Visual Basic and Visual C++ from M$ but didnt like it. I played years ago on a c64 in assembly and liked it because I could just start the code at certain points and filled variables manualy. In school I learned pascal, and didnt like it that much, because for the basic stuf you use all the time, you dont have a copy and paste. Played with delphi 3 and 6 and it works good, due to the ability to do a run test on it. I played with Kylix, but I want to do it ion C++ hacking blah.c files is good, but I'd like to start from scratch and be able to test and run it within the program if possible I like Flash MX as a programming tool (yes) also because it's possible to run the code without doing a bunch of ectra commands. this is what I am sort of looking for in a programming tool. thx for the quick response > > Well I do all my programming, for years now, with: > gvim: Editor, LOTS of handy programer friendly features. > autoconf, automake and make: Build control > gdb and printf: Debugging > CVS: Revision control > > Sounds like you almost got the hang of it. Why not use CVS though and if > your experiment doesnt work delete it and update from cvs. If it does > work commit the changes... > > > > Mitch wrote: > > Hi all. > > > > I have been playing with linux stuff for a while, but I'd like to actualy program > > some things for it. Don't know what yet, but Prob first thing is gonna be > > something for fluxbox. > > > > I'd like to know what tools are best to do this. > > I've been hacking into some sourcecode with xedit and managed to get some > > windowmaker apps smaller so it looks cool in fluxbox (screenhungry and a lot of > > the monitor apps take a little too much space for my liking) > > The programming was just trial and error. > > edit some stuff, copy folder, make and if it works, make install. > > if not, revert back and start over/. > > surely there must be an easier way to edit, test, or even modulebased like kylix. > > I'd like to be able to just load in some sourcecode and then edit, and see what it > > does. I know gnomeapps, kde apps and windowmaker apps are all different, but what > > tools do you developers use beside basic editors. > > I heard about kdevelop, but i'd like to be able to write something without use of > > heavy libs. > > > > thx > > > > -- > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list > > > > > > > > -- > [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
